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Stephen Cohen, an American educator and scholar, made significant contributions to the study of Russian history and politics. As a professor at Princeton University, Cohen's expertise helped to shape the understanding of U.S.-Russia relations and Cold War history. His work inspires students and scholars to approach history with a critical eye, analyze complex international relations, and seek nuanced understandings of global events. Cohen's dedication to education serves as an example of how scholars can shape policy and public discourse.
"There remains, however, the hope, at least in Russia, that, as sometimes happens in history, the memory of lost alternatives will one day inspire efforts to regain them."
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"There remains, however, the hope, at least in Russia, that, as sometimes happens in history, the memory of lost alternatives will one day inspire efforts to regain them."

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"The essential meaning of perestroika for Gorbachev and his supporters was creating and acting on alternatives to failed and dangerous policies at home and abroad."
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"The essential meaning of perestroika for Gorbachev and his supporters was creating and acting on alternatives to failed and dangerous policies at home and abroad."

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"The cost of acquiring new customers and maintaining those relationships in an online environment versus bricks and mortar is significant."
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"The cost of acquiring new customers and maintaining those relationships in an online environment versus bricks and mortar is significant."

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"Thirteen years after the end of the Soviet Union, the American press establishment seemed eager to turn Ukraine's protested presidential election on November 21 into a new cold war with Russia."
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"Thirteen years after the end of the Soviet Union, the American press establishment seemed eager to turn Ukraine's protested presidential election on November 21 into a new cold war with Russia."

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"On March 11, 1985, Mikhail Gorbachev became leader of the Soviet Union, and within a few weeks the full-scale reformation he attempted to carry out both inside his country and in its cold war relations with the West, particularly the United States, began to unfold."
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"On March 11, 1985, Mikhail Gorbachev became leader of the Soviet Union, and within a few weeks the full-scale reformation he attempted to carry out both inside his country and in its cold war relations with the West, particularly the United States, began to unfold."

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"But critics of the war have no reason to regret their views."
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"But critics of the war have no reason to regret their views."

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"The opportunities that Gorbachev created for international relations have also been missed, perhaps even lost - here, however, primarily because of the United States."
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"The opportunities that Gorbachev created for international relations have also been missed, perhaps even lost - here, however, primarily because of the United States."

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